One of my favorite activities
is to create things never made before;
this was one of them!
I have already been producing the Ouroboros Ring for some time,
however a fellow wanted to have something specially made
that touches both his Celtic Heritage and his love for the Ouroboros:
the Ouroboros Penannular Brooch!

The Worm Himself
is a solid carving with the ability to be viewed from both sides,
a fully detailed face and the traditional diamond scalded spine.
Unlike the Ladies’ Penannular,
this is a solid ring with a “free” pin.
By his request I created the pin without a head and to replicate a sewing needle.
The way it is worn is that the ring of the Ouroboros is placed on the cloak
(or Great Kilt)
and the needle pierces the material underneath after bunching it up
though the ring thus securing the Brooch and cloak together.

This is a one-of-a-kind piece
with no mold taken for reproduction,
however
if you wish to have something similar made
(or anything of the kind) simply ask!

The Ouroboros has been important
in religious and mythological imagery,
used in alchemical illustrations,
where it symbolizes the circular nature of their work.

The Ouroboros (also spelled Uroboros and Oroboris),
is an ancient symbol illustrated by a serpent swallowing its own tail,
forming a circle.

From 1600 B.C. in Egypt to the movie: “the Never Ending Story”
the Ouroboros has been found in cultures through out many ages.

The Ouroboros Ring

The Ouroboros often represents self-reflexivity or cyclicality,
something constantly re-creating itself,
the eternal return,
and other things perceived as cycles
begin anew as soon as they end.
It can also signify
the concept of primordial unity
persisting from the beginning
with such force and quality
it cannot be destroyed.

The Ouroboros Ring for your finger.
This version has a small diamond shape cut into the forehead
symbolizing the “third eye”
adding the concept of perception through illusion;
lightly textured and smooth for comfort and wear ability.
Each ring is made as it is ordered,
providing the recipient to request unusual sizes.

One of my favorite activities is to create things never made before; this was one of them! I have already been producing the Ouroboros Ring for some time, however a fellow wanted to have something specially made that touches both his Celtic Heritage and his love for the Ouroboros: the Ouroboros Penannular Brooch!

The Worm Himself is a solid carving with the ability to be viewed from both sides, a fully detailed face and the traditional diamond scalded spine. Unlike the Ladies’ Penannular, this is a solid ring with a “free” pin. By his request I created the pin without a head and to replicate a sewing needle. The way it is worn is that the ring of the Ouroboros is placed on the cloak (or Great Kilt) and the needle pierces the material underneath after bunching it up though the ring thus securing the Brooch and cloak together.

This is a one-of-a-kind piece with no mold taken for reproduction, however if you wish to have something similar made (or anything of the kind) simply ask!

The Ouroboros has been important
in religious and mythological imagery,
used in alchemical illustrations,
where it symbolizes the circular nature of their work.

The Ouroboros (also spelled Uroboros and Oroboris),
is an ancient symbol illustrated by a serpent swallowing its own tail,
forming a circle.

From 1600 B.C. in Egypt to the movie: “the Never Ending Story”
the Ouroboros has been found in cultures through out many ages.

The Ouroboros Ring

The Ouroboros often represents self-reflexivity or cyclicality,
something constantly re-creating itself,
the eternal return,
and other things perceived as cycles
begin anew as soon as they end.
It can also signify
the concept of primordial unity
persisting from the beginning
with such force and quality
it cannot be destroyed.

The Ouroboros Ring for your finger.
This version has a small diamond shape cut into the forehead
symbolizing the “third eye”
adding the concept of perception through illusion;
lightly textured and smooth for comfort and wear ability.
Each ring is made as it is ordered,
providing the recipient to request unusual sizes.

One of my favorite activities is to create things never made before; this was one of them! I have already been producing the Ouroboros Ring for some time, however a fellow wanted to have something specially made that touches both his Celtic Heritage and his love for the Ouroboros: the Ouroboros Penannular Brooch!

Ouroboros Penannular Brooch

The Worm Himself is a solid carving with the ability to be viewed from both sides, a fully detailed face and the traditional diamond scalded spine. Unlike the Ladies’ Penannular, this is a solid ring with a “free” pin. By his request I created the pin without a head and to replicate a sewing needle. The way it is worn is that the ring of the Ouroboros is placed on the cloak (or Great Kilt) and the needle pierces the material underneath after bunching it up though the ring thus securing the Brooch and cloak together.

This is a one-of-a-kind piece with no mold taken for reproduction, however if you wish to have something similar made (or anything of the kind) simply ask!

The Ouroboros often represents self-reflexivity or cyclicality,
something constantly re-creating itself,
the eternal return,
and other things perceived as cycles
begin anew as soon as they end.
It can also signify
the concept of primordial unity
persisting from the beginning
with such force and quality
it cannot be destroyed.

The Ouroboros has been important
in religious and mythological imagery,
used in alchemical illustrations,
where it symbolizes the circular nature of their work.

The Ouroboros Ring for your finger.
This version has a small diamond shape cut into the forehead
symbolizing the “third eye”
adding the concept of perception through illusion;
lightly textured and smooth for comfort and wear ability.
Each ring is made as it is ordered,
providing the recipient to request unusual sizes.